PAGE M THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 PAESI ~l ICIA DIY HRSA,-ERAR 4-15 Senior Ball Talent Show Will Highlight Weekend Seniors Will Present Annual Campus Dance, .- By ARLINE LEWIS Downtown - Ann Arbor Open Monday Nights to 8:30 A star sprinkled centerpiece will highlight the decorations for the all-campus dance "Stardust" to be presented from 9 to midnight tomorrow in the Ballroom and Vandenberg Room of the League. Offered by the senior class as their 85th annual Senior Ball, the dance will feature the music of Warney Ruhl and the Carol Ken- ney Trio. Tickets priced at $2.50 a couple may be purchased in the lobby of Mason Hall and will also be sold at the League during the dance. Programs and Pictures Aphotographer will be on hand to take pictures of couples attend- ing and programs will be given out. Dress for this year's dance will be informal. In past years fash- ion trends have dictated that coeds come attired in costumes ranging from waistline-less, knee-length flapper dresses to billowy floor length formals. Other Senior Balls have pro- vided the music of big name bands such as Ted Weems and Louis ---- Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results Prima and have included, as part of the weekend's entertainment, house parties, canoe trips and sports events. Reception Replaced Originally a sidelight to a re- ception given by the president of the University for the graduating class and alumni, the dance grad- ually replaced the reception. Senior Ball's long history as a "must" on the campus social cal- endar has led to many unusual events. In 1911 the Ball war held from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m., and the" grand march was omitted because of the "unavoidable confusion and delay" it caused. Ticket Demand Two senior dances were sched- uled at the last minute in 1931 be- cause of the demand for tickets. One dance was held at the League and another at the Union. Because of a scarcity of men's formal attire in 1946, the dance committee forgot tradition and made the ball an informal occa- sion. However, "all men who owned dinner jackets were urged to wear them."- In past years the Ball has been held at the end of May, but be- cause of the nearness to final ex- aminations and the competition of other spring dances, many cou- ples could not attend and an ear- lier time was set. Brodie To Appear With 'Stardusters' At Union Dance Nightclub atmosphere will pre- vail at the newly remodeled Little Club, from 9 p.m. ,o midnight Fri- day. Paul Brodie and his 'Stardust- ers' will provide sweet and smooth music for couples dancing in the candle-lit setting. Brodie has played at many campus affairs and at several Little Clubs this year and has been well received by stu- dents. Brodie will present his own en- tertainment during intermission, something he has never done be- fore. Dance music and a Charles- ton demonstration by Brodie and band promises to find him better than ever Friday. Tickets at $1 per couple may be purchased at the door. Judges Select. Lyric Contest Final Winner Sophomore Student Composes Refrains For' Michigan March' Chosen last night as winner of the Union Lyrics Contest was Robert Brandzel, '57 of the Mu- sic- School. Judging the lyrics submitted were Philip A. Duey, Prof. of Voice and Director of the Men's Glee Club, and William D. Revelli, Prof. of wind instruments and Direc- tor of the University Bands. The winning lyrics are: All hail to Michigan, Sing a praise to the maize and blue; We'll ever back your stand, And we'll always be loyal to you. You're champ on every score, You're the finest in all the land! We'll e'er keep fighting for Another victory for. Michigan. The lyrics were selected as the most appropriate for Dr. Edwin Franco Goldman's new composi- tion, "Michigan March." Dr. Goldman, writer of ' such noted marches as "On the Mall," introduced his piece at a band concert- presented last spring in Hill Auditorium. Since that time, the march has gained popularity throughout the country. Presented at football games last fall by the Michigan Marching Band, it is soon to be played by the University of Illi- nois band in its annual program. The contest was sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of the Union under the leadership of Lee Tenenbaum and David Hubly. -Daily-Esther Goudsmit SKIT NIGHT-Students viewing skit night during Spring Week- end will see panelists greet the celebrities, as Alpha Gamma Delta in conjunction with Theta Xi present their skit entitled "Nine to Five." Tickets for skit night will go on gale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting Wednesday in the Administration Building. Skit Nightf To Feature Student Comedy Acts Two Emcees To Introduce Gulantic Acts Featured on the Hill Auditorium stage Saturday night in the eighth annual Gulantics, will be the in- formal clowning of Howard Nem- erovski and Tom Leopold. 'Nemo,' of Union Opera fame, has also appeared in the variety show in previous years. He will share the emcee duties with Leo- pold, president of the Union. For this year's review the two are planning a new kind of en- tertainment to amuse the audi- ence. They will introduce the stu- dent talent with gags and one- line puns instead of the usual di- alogue routines. Lively Program The comics will make funny an- nouncements during the show and help to keep the program live- ly. For the first fifteen minutes they will joke around together in the audience. Acting as the reg- ular masters of ceremonies forthe production, 'Nemo' and Leopold will alternate between acts. In the non-competing section of the show, the Men's Glee Club will sing a few numbers from their repetoire. Prof. Philip A. Duey of the music school, direc- tor of the group plans to include three or four songs in the pro- gram. The glee club will open with the traditional "Laudes Atque Carmi- na!" "Sing Something Simple," and Rachmaninoff's "Commen- tary on the C Sharp Minor Pre- lude" will follow. "The Old Fri- ar's Song" will be sung as another traditional Michigan number. Spring Tradition Prof. Duey founded Gulantics in an effort to give students an op- portunity to demonstrate their talent. The variety show has since become a spring tradition as the only all-campus review. Competi- tion will be keen this year as eight student acts try to capture one of the three coveted cash awards. Gulantics tickets are now on sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Admin- istration Building. They can also be purchased all day Saturday at Hill Auditorium. They are priced at $1 for first floor and first bal- cony seats and 75 cents for unre- served second balcony seats. Audience's Reaction Gulantics is the only campus review that depends upon the au- dience's reaction to determine the winners of the three cash prizes which will be given. Applause, as registered by an audiometer, will decide the winners. All types of acts, such as student comedians, pantomines, singing groups, instrumental solos and group numbers, impersonations, dancers and pianists have com- peted in previous years. ;' y, , "A famous political figure, a movie star and a campus person- ality" will greet the audience of Skit Night at 8 p.m. Friday, March 11. The three "celebrities" will be part of the Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Xi presentation, "Nine to Fve," a take-off on the television program "What's My Line." Panelists will include Joanne Skidmore as Tallulah Bankbook, I Junior Panhellenic Chooses Officers for SpringTerm Clair Jalon as Dorothy Killakeg, Kendall Fowler as Cob Webb and Ronald Ritzler as Georgie Noble. These four veterans of show busi- ness will try to guess the occupa- tions of the "celebrities" with rather surprising results. The show will be sponsored by the makers of a "brew" featuring a singing commercial and a danc- ing six-pack, with announcer Den- nis Johns. Moderator for the pro- gram will be Red Daily, played by Leonard Scott. Co-directors of the skit are Ger- ry Mankowski and Jerry Yardley. Other skits to be presented will be "Dust of Tin Soldiers" by Al- pha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, "The Man Who Came To Dinner" by Chicago House and Adams House, "The Lottery" by Alpha Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon and "The Congo" by Hobbs House and Phi Gamma Delta. Tickets for Skit Night, which is part of Spring Weekend sponsored by the Union and Women's Athlet- ic Association, will go on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 2, at the Administration Building. They will be priced at 75 cents, $1 and $1.25. Saturday the Wolverun Derby will be the feature of the day. LUCKY DROODLES! WEVE GOT 'EM ! E~ahEL WHAT'S THIS? For sdlution see paragraph below. IT'S EASY TO SEE that the Droodle above is titled: Tired anthropologist relaxing-with better-tasting Lucky behind freshly dug-up fossil. No bones about it, Luckies taste better to all sorts of people. College smokers, for instance, prefer Luckies to all other brands, ac- cording to the latest, greatest coast-to-coastest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Newly elected officers for Jun- ior Panhellenic are Molly Dwam, president; Jan Tinkham, vice- president, Joy Pasternak, secre- tary, and Ginny Royal, treasurer. Yesterday was the last official, meeting of Junior Panhel for this calendar year. Beginning next Monday, the delegates will meet, with Senior Panhellenic. This will incorporate the new initiates into Senior Panhel and give them a clear understanding of its func- tions before they move into their respective houses next fall A few of the activities in 'which Junior Panhellenic has participat- ed in this year are as follows: the joint Junior IFC-Panhellenic flag selling project in conjunction with the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. Over $1,000 was earn- ed for the proposed Ann Arbor swimming pool. A scholarship forum, held in October, was open to the whole campus. Instruction was given by experts on studying effectively. A project was carried on with the Veterans Division of the University Hospital, providing entertainment for the patients. At Christmas, Junior Panhel- lenic worked with the Public Re- lations Committee of the League Read and Use Daily Clqssif ieds to decorate the League for the Christmas season. A forum to evaluate pledging was conducted and summaries were submitted to the sorority houses for future reference. On May 2, Junior Panhellenic will combine with Junior IFC to con- duct a bucket money drive for the Fresh Air Camp. The retiring president of Jun- ior Panhellenic is Carol de Bruin, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The three other officers of Junior Panhellenic are the same as this semester's. i COEDS PRACTICE SKILLS: WAA Promotes Many Campus Activities I nvwr NATIVES ON SAFARI CARRYING SUPPLIES ACROSS DEEP RIVER Martin S. Kahn University of Pennsylvania REAR VIEW OF TINY RABBIT MUNCHING ON ENORMOUS CARROT J. Leighton Crutcher university of Louisville BALD MAN BEHIND FENCE AT SUNRISE Dave Fairbanks Long Beach State College I0bette WAA Club.. . . Coeds interested in learning new skills in speed swimming or prac- ticing old ones are invited by man- ager Cynthia Camp to join the Speed Swimming Club. The first meeting of the semester will take place at 5 p.m. Thurs- day at the new women's pool. All practices will be at this time. Purpose of the club is to provide pool time to practice and improve various techniques of faster swim- ming, with attention to strokes and form. - Swimming Dashes At the meetings, times are taken of 25, 50 and other yard dashes, and ways of improvement are sug- gested by the faculty advisor Miss Fritzi Garheis of the Women's Physical Education Department. There are intra-club competi- tions planned and also a tentative meet with Michigan State College in the Spring. * . . Sports Day . Sports Day, held jointly by the Women's Athletic Association and Women's Physical Education De- partment last Saturday, was prof- itable and enjoyable for all who attended. As the day came to a close, one heard such comments as "We had a most enjoyable time," "Let's do it again next year," from the 150 girls and 18 leaders who attended Sports Day. A round robin tournament with eight teams participating, took up the morning part of the program for the girls interested in basketball. Club zone defense, techniques, and club setups were the topics of discussion. Girls participating in the bad- minton activities had a chance to play in doubles and singles in tournament competition. Fencing Bouts A master lesson was given for the girls interested in fencing. Fencing bouts were held between the girls. I1 a C r G A R E T T E 5 *;+K"..";-: ^: :.;:x.::i"v"v ..-"r . +1~.r~. Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It'sToasted"- the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better- tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. STUDENTS! $R ,2 pro g in! Where Dr loes* are pourln in ! We re Lucky e ay 25 for all we u.evand are yoursWdeon se. So send for ?any deoturenosdleery t original roode inyour D n ool ,P i defr~ive title, toLUkDroePO descriptiNewYork 46, N-Y Box67. OO S C it 1953 p by RogerPirce "V..'I Princess. Z2 i *4 Kt <:' r. ,p . , yr, e. : T+ f ' .:o:w ? / ' }S. Y' ..,,,r~ :. . :: ; .y , ,. a 3c r _ j' :: s ;ff ..? 4s s. .:.f{;:. ::xc:.-. f ::'., 'Jf " 'ii. . .wi" ": : :r < ; .iY" t ' }' . ;t , Plus a brief locent Jacket Wm. Anderson's imported English cotton with a fine pin stripe cut by Justin McCarty into a slim Princess dress that molds the long torso divinely! Over this goes a brief jacket with a linen tie fastened with rhinestones for a touch of glitter! In black with white stripes . . . sizes 10-12. $35. 1, 100-YARD DASH (FOR USE IN SKYWRITING) Annamae Kovatch Montana State University II I